Chapter

 1 1 |      his journey. ~After this, satisfied with the way in which he
 2 5 |       second, determined to be satisfied with those his adversary
 3 6 |   exceeded it; you ought to be satisfied." ~"If your Majesty is so,"
 4 9 |     keep it to yourself." ~"Be satisfied," replied d'Artagnan; "the
 5 11|     forget that promise." ~"Be satisfied. In the proper time and
 6 14|  examination, the cardinal was satisfied. ~"That head has never conspired,"
 7 16|    king, "I understand you. Be satisfied, all who are named in that
 8 17|   shrugging her shoulders. "Be satisfied with being a plain, straightforward
 9 18|      agreeable surprise." ~"Be satisfied," replied Bonacieux; "my
10 18|          cried d'Artagnan. "Be satisfied, beautiful Constance. I
11 21|    human power could do." ~"Be satisfied, my Lord, I will tell all
12 21|        becoming enemies." ~"Be satisfied; I promise you that." ~"
13 23|    heaven." ~"Then Monsieur is satisfied?" asked Planchet. ~"My dear
14 23| imprudent!" ~"No, monsieur, be satisfied; nobody saw her," replied
15 24| instant after by the door, and satisfied himself that the woman was
16 25|        in the hotel, and to be satisfied with a pretty little room
17 25|     ten times over." ~"Bah! Be satisfied," said d'Artagnan, laughing, "
18 25|       his host a little better satisfied with respect to two things
19 26|          and you had better be satisfied, believe me, with the knowledge
20 26|   prove not efficacious." ~"Be satisfied, my reverend father, I can
21 26|    tomorrow I hope you will be satisfied with the corrections I shall
22 26|        it eaten. If you can be satisfied with my dinner-it consists
23 27|   master his least desire, and satisfied it immediately. If the four
24 27|        replied d'Artagnan. "Be satisfied of that; these two cannot
25 28|      required one reason to be satisfied. This last reason appeared
26 32|       to his room, and was not satisfied till he was close to his
27 32|      feathers and bells." ~"Be satisfied," said the procurator's
28 34|        you mean to do?" ~"I am satisfied with having killed that
29 35|        saved and his vengeance satisfied, not to see Milady again.
30 37|    brave lover; but as you are satisfied of my love, you must, in
31 37|    your love is mine, and I am satisfied I possess it--for I do possess
32 37|      Speak! you kill me." ~"Be satisfied; you are not guilty toward
33 38|  openly, and as hatred must be satisfied, particularly when it's
34 48| Artagnan. With that you may be satisfied he can make his way, both
35 48|      would not write it." ~"Be satisfied, monsieur," said Planchet, "
36 52|        At length she murmured, satisfied with herself, "Come, nothing
37 54| captivity? Well, here I am; be satisfied. Besides, this time, my
38 55|        it, by our God. Are you satisfied?" ~"Well," said Felton, "
39 56|        queens. The pleasure of satisfied pride was necessary to her
40 58|       the depth of it; he only satisfied himself by Milady's pulse
41 58|   usual presence of mind. ~"Be satisfied," replied Felton; "he will
42 64|     and entered the carriage. ~Satisfied with this discovery which
43 65|       friend, and you shall be satisfied. Come in, gentlemen." ~D'
44 67|      word to yours, I shall be satisfied with your promise to convey